This code attempts to fuse two strings together. So,
fuse("Apple", "Banana")
would return "ABpapnlaen a"
However, there are a couple of things wrong with this code:
- The for loop is incomplete (probably a copy paste error)
- It is unclear from the code if the array jawaban will overflow if kata1 and kata2 are large (it probably will)
- Biggest problem: the jawaban array is declared on the stack, which means it will be cleaned up when the function returns. So the caller of this function will reference unallocated memory! This is a huge bug!!
Answer:
Explanation:
When programming in an OOP language classes are created to represent real-life objects, people, places etc. from the real world. Programming in the general allows you to cut down your code and making it more efficient by applying the same necessary functions to all of the objects that classify under the same category. For example by programming "in the general" and creating an Animal class you can create all of the functions/behaviors that animals tend to have. Then you can apply these functions/behaviors to various animals such as a Cat, Dog, Horse, etc. But if you program in the specific you cannot apply a Cat class to a Dog since they are not the same thing.
I think it's right.
<span>Text, numbers, graphics, or sound represented by discrete digits, such as 1s and 0s.</span>
Computer Chips. / SILICON. This is just an educated guess
<span>If a attachment is not reliable to open, terrible effects can happen, peradventure it may have a virus or even malware that can destroy a computers software.
To avoid this and stay on the safe side, try the following:-
- Open it in protected view
- Do not save the attachment on your computer
- Look at the author and read the message carefully to make sure it is not biased.
- Open it on a flash-drive </span>
